What does it take to be a sixth rank player in the world at the age of 18?
A strict morning routine, it is revealed, especially when you beat Christina Bux 6-4 6-4 and rally with 3-0 double-break hole at 11 am, for the first time in the court, as a Grand Slam Top 10 Seed in his first match, Mirra Andreva gave the court interviewer Alex Cortaza a wide, a wide, a wide, a wide, moment-molestation account.
Roland Garros: Pull , Score , 411
“Today I had to get up at 6:40,” said Andreva. “Then I had 35 minutes to pack my bag and do everything. Then I had 25 minutes to have breakfast, then we had 30 minutes to come here. Then I spent 11 minutes in the locker room. Then we warmed up, and went to court. It is very well employed.
“In court, we heat 30 to 40 minutes with a hitting partner, then we finish with some baskets [coach] Cankita [Martínez]It depends on her mood; If she is in a good mood then she does not take me as much, but if she is a little angry at me, then I run something. ,
In the bid to live on Martinez's good side, Andreva is tuning the taste of his music in his era-a step that did not pay any attention by 51-year-old Koratja. The 53 -year -old Martinez has been in the 80s rocker Bonon Jovi since hearing “Livin 'on a Prayer” in Wimbledon two years ago, a song that came out 21 years ago.
“I was so, 'Wow, I like it, who is the singer?” “Andreeva said.” And there is no crime, but I am working with Konchita. I want to manage the taste of my music. I am trying to live at the same level, so we have more or less taste in music. “
'Bindu from point, I got my rhythm'
Number 6 Seed Andreva reached its first major semi -finals last year, and this season rockets the ranking for their first two WTA 1000 titles in Dubai and Indian Wales. Andreva comes in the tournament with a back-to-back quarterfinal run in Madrid and Rome, and his 2025 record is now at 28–7. She will take on Abu Dhabi's finalist Ashlin Krugger, who defeated Sujan Lamens 6-3, 6-4 to cook her first Rolland Garand Main-Draw in the second round. Krugar won his last only meeting 6–1, 6-4 in the US Open Second Round last year.
In the first encounter with Bucsa, the number 98-ranked was out of the Spaniard blocks. Last year's Madrid Doubles Champion, and a couple bronze medalist at the Paris Olympic Games, was on the skills of Buxa on the net as he kept a series of firm Vollees away to break Andreeva twice.
But with Serving 3–0, 30–0 with Buxa, Andreeva firing back with a signature return winner below the line-a bounce in his own way and one to retreat from Buxa. After several more down-line winners, the teenager took a 4-1 second-set lead through 10 of the next 12 matches.
Andreeva also served when he needed it as a match. The second set turned on a single break, in which Andreva saw the forehand winner 3–1 and never turned back. But in this set, four of his five service games went to at least one time, and he needed to close five brake points in total.
Most of them perform uncontrolled work; Andreeva finished the match with a 73% winning percentage behind his first delivery and a total of 25 winners in 16 of Buxa.
“I can say that she said in amazing farming, especially,” Andreva said in her on-court interview. “I felt that I was not playing bad, but … it was 0-3. If I am not playing bad, how is this 0-3? So I asked myself to play the same, try to fight for every point and put a lot of balls in the court and try to play aggressively. Step-by-step, point-point, I got my rhythm and then I was easy to push and play.”
